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UCF #104200209

Reward For Information On Rachel Joy MacQuarrie's Killer


Rachel Joy MacQuarrie
COLD CASE

Rachel Joy MacQuarrie

Dartmouth, Nova Scotia — The Province of Nova Scotia is offering rewards of up to $150,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the murder of Rachel Joy MacQuarrie.

On June 13, 2002, skeletal remains were found by a construction worker who was on site twinning the 101 highway between Mount Uniacke and Windsor. The remains were later identified as those Rachel Joy MacQuarrie.


The investigation revealed that Ms. MacQuarrie was last seen on September 25, 1997 in the Halifax area, and was reported missing on October 8, 1997. Ms. MacQuarrie had been living on Victoria Road in Dartmouth at the time of her disappearance.

Const. Meredith Darrah, spokeswoman for the Nova Scotia RCMP, said the police have done several interviews connected to the case and hope that adding it to the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program will bring new information to light.

"We wanted to bring this case to the forefront of people's minds again, to remind people of this investigation," Darrah said.

"Maybe someone will have information that they thought at one time was irrelevant and it will encourage them to come forward. That information that could lead to us solving this case."

Any person with information regarding the person(s) responsible for the murder of Rachel Joy MacQuarrie should call the Rewards for Major Unsolved Crimes Program at 1-888-710-9090.

The reward is payable in Canadian dollars and will be apportioned as deemed just by the Minister of Justice for the Province of Nova Scotia. Employees of law enforcement and correctional agencies are not eligible to collect this reward.

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Jeffrey Andrew Dupres
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Jeffrey Dupres

Jeffrey Dupres told his mother he was going with his five-year-old friend to play next-door at his house. About 20 minutes later, the friend showed up looking for him.
Featured for 14 days

I moved there from Sudbury, ON, I now have also lived in Vancouver, BC for 10 years. The talks of bad things in Red Deer is a joke. Vancouver/Lower Mainland obvs has a lot of crime with larger population & favorable weather. Compare Red Deer to Sudbury for a more accurate comparison, and I'll tell you Sudbury is by far worse. Like, by far.

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Murders In Windsor
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Murders In Windsor

The 1980 murder of Kirk Knight; the 1982 murder of 31-year-old Marlene Sweet and her 7-year-old son Jason; the 2003 killings of 30-year-old Debilleanne "Dee Dee" Williamson and her son 5-year-old Brandon "Xavier" Rucker.
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